davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Riotous Dem on o or ations ar S0fa--Threatened
Abrogation of the Berlin Treaty.
SOFIA, Sept. IA meeting of the National
party was held yesterdy. many persons being
present. Addresses were made by political
leaders. After the meeting procession was
formed. which was subsequently augmented to
1000 persons. They marched to the palace,
whore they cheersd Prince Ferdinand. Thence
they proceeded to the residence of NJ. Karelof
and threw stones at the windows.
The police were unable to aueh
the disturbance, and many OF them
were injured The mob then visited the Offices
of the opposition journals and smashed the win
dows. shouting down with the traitors" Then
they returned TO the palace where Prince Ferdi-
nand appeared upon the balcony. The resolu-
tions adopted at the meeting were read to him,
and in reply he said: Love me. Be good
patriots. Long live Bulgaria" The crowd then
dispersed. singing the national anthem
1t is semi officially stated at st. Petersburg
that in the event of the failure of the present
negotiations concerning Bulgaria. the Cars
government will consider itself justified in pro-
claiming the annuiment of the treaty Of Berlin.
The Novoe Vremya says: "The attitude of re-
serve maintained by England respecting Bull
garia is attributed here to the idea that German
Intervention in Bulgaria will suffice to give mat
ters turn disagreeable to Russia without En-
gliSh assistance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Supreme Legion A. O. U. w.

ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Sept 13-Ths Supreme
Legion A. o. u. W.. convened at st. Paul this
sion. Supreme Commander Reed presiding. The
time from 10 to / o'clock was occupied largely
with the hearing of two reports from the COM
mlttee on finance The questions presented
TINS COMMITTEES showed that this branch of the
order Is In hourishing condition. The COM
mlttee on Appeals and grievances also made a
report, as ala sne transportation and the ritual
committees This afternoon at o'clock the
supreme Legion visited the State fair in a body.
Grand Commander j. A. Montgomery, of Kan
sas. has been appointed press reporter, and
Grand Lieutenant Commander Cowdrey, Of
Kansas, journal clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY-Cooler; fair weather.
.CR0AT, CRABAT, CRAVAT.

As between "Necktie" and "Cra-
vat," the latter is probably the
better word It is single word
and not compound one like the
former, and it points to the origin
and history of the article. 1t origi-
mated among the Croatians. Croats,
Crabats or Cravats, as they are
called who first made the wear
ing Of a handkerchief or scarf
about the throat a recognized Gus
tom of personal adornment. The
"Necktie" is properly something
that is tied, whereas the things we
wear are mostly not "tied" but are
''made up'' permanently and
buckled around the neck as they
are. Hence, we have special names
for different kinds of Cravats. For
instance, the Regatta Bow. This
still leads for present wear, and we
have a new invoice in light and
dark colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
The Decision of the Supreme Court Not Yet
Filed, but 1t Is Expected To-Day.

CHICAGO, Sept 13-A rumor that the decision
Of the lower courts in the anarchist cases had
been affirmed was spread over the city by the
police wires this morning. and caused great ex-
eitemsnt for half an hour The Criminal Court
building and the alleys and courts about the
county Jail were suddenly overrun by special
squads of police officers, detectives and deputy
Bheriffs that have been held in readiness. When
the intelligence reached Captain Setback he was
In the Chicago-avenue Police Court. He pro-
seedsd at once to the Criminal Court build
Ing to superintend the disposition
Of the extra guard that will be at once thrown
around the Jail. Jailer Folz communica ted the
report to the condemned men, who were taking
their exercise. The moisture broke out on the
face Of Spies, who was talking to Miss Van
sandt He wiped his face with a pocket hand
kerchief and went with the conversation.
The others were not noticeably moved, though
the report bore for the moment the color of
thority. Capt. Scbaak and Assistant States-at-
torney Furthman consulted about the measures
TO be taken, and then contradiction of the
rumor came. In five minutes later the deputies,
policemen and detectives had disappeared.
OTTAWA, ILL.,. Sept. 13-The Supreme Court
adjourned a. noon until p. NJ. without
nouneing any decision as to the Anarchists. The
impression strongly prevails that decision will
be fled soon, probably tomorrow. If the decis-
ion is as long as so me people imagine the force
Rt Clerk Tsylor's command may be insufficient
to get it ready for delivery the day it is fled
Mr. TAYLOR says will be allowed to see
the written decision until he has the requisite
number OF copies made. Immediate
ly after receiving the document he
will set four Ave type-writers
running at their utmost speed, but if it is as
long as is expected. even with this number.
eral hours will be consumed in making the
copies. These he will not give out till they are
Ill carefully compared with the original and all
mistakes found in them corrected, so that, with
all this red-tape officialism to be gone through,
the public may not have the decision in its
length and breadth for a day or two after it is
fled. They will. however, know the important
practical fact of what the decision is
after the words leave the courts
mouth as the telegraph wires flash
them through the length and breadth of the
land, with the oral decision accompanying the
announcement If the decision of the court be-
low is affirmed, the law obliges the court to
make a statement OF the fact from the bench.
If it is reversed all that is required of them is
that they fls the decision with the clerk, whom
ever IL Is convenient for themselves to do so;
but should the decision get into the clerks hands
without announcement. it will then be known
by inference that the decision of the court below
Aas been reversed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Gen. Fairchild win No. Be a Candidate.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 3-Commander-in in
ehief Fairchiid says that he is not candidate
Tor reelection at the coming meeting of the
Hrand Army OF the Republic. and so expressed
himself TO hundreds of veterans who are urging
nim to stand for reelection. especially as they
are ANXIOUS that he should be vindicafed; but
6eneral talrchild says that he cannot afford to
devote another year to the duties of the Com
mander chief, which ARE such as to consume
Ill his time to the entire exclusion of his private
interests. He says that he has no idea who will
yucceed him. The Commander-in-ehief an
nounced that Idaho has been detached from the
department of Utah, the department. of Idaho
established, and w. FL. Nye. of Boise CITY. an
pointed department commander, and that Arizo-
ma has been set aside from the department. of
California, the department of Arizona estab-
!ished, and A. L. Grow. of Tombstone, appoint
I'd departments commander. There are now
sorty departments in the country. The head
quarters OF the general executive committee OF
The encampment at St Louis has been changed
from the Lindell hotel to No 209 North Fourth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
New York Republicans.

SARATOGA Sept. 13.-Tne delegates to the
Republican State convention are coming here
slowly. about third of the number being al
ready in attendance. The State committee will
this evening settle the organization
of the convention. It now seems
probable that Senator Evarts will
be chosen temporary chairman, and ex-senator
Warner Miller. permanent president Mr.. His
cock is proposed for chairman of the committee
on resolutions. Il seems to be determined that
Fred Grant, for Secretary OF State. and Mr. Car
michael of Buffalo, for State Treasurer, will be
the nominees. A conference was held this after
noon between the friends of Hiscock and Miller
which, it is said, there general agree
ment upon leading matters in to-morrow's con-
vention relating to organizat tion and ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14

which the members exhibited in receiving their
SUSPENSION marks the contempt that is generally
feit py the opposition for the present leaders of
the House of Commons. The Speaker, in both
setting forth his fixed resolution maintain the
traditional dignity and honor of the House, and
IN no case to overlook any breach
OF courtesy or intended slight to-
wards the venerable institution over
which he has the honor to preside. The tradi-
tional dignity is about the only kind of dignity
left to the House now, and perhaps it Is just as
well that some regard Is paid to the memory Of
the departed. In fact. what WAS once known to
the civilized world as the most digniied body in
restless. wavering, exctable body of men.
Iaere was time when suspen-
sion from the House of Commons meant
political death, but now it has become
rights of ones constituents. It is well-known
practice on the part of some of the Tories, espe-
cially the younger members, to try to provoke
to anger the members of the opposition. This
is frequently done in the case OF the National
lists. who are easily excited. and who, suffering
designs of their tormentors. Many OF the sus-
pensions this session have resultsd from this
After the adjournment of the House tonight,
the Tories presented each OF their whips with
silver cigarette cases as testimonials of the
faithful work they have dons throughout the
session, their efforts having only once failed,
and that in the of Miss Cass the mlliner,
for the treatment of whom the opposition sue
ceeded in passing motion Of censure against
the government
A large deputation of home-rule mem bers left
to-day for Ireland, where they intend to make
speeches Great curiosity awaits the outcome
of this project.
Henry Labouchere, j. T. Brunnar and Robert
Leahe have been elected members of the Irish
National League
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Found Dead on Board heIrvesse,.

SHELBURNE. N. s., Sept. 13.-The schooner
Willie McGowan. from Banquero, arrived here
this afternoon. Yesterday she spoke the sshoon-
pr George Harold. Of Lockport. which reported
having spoken another schooner, the of
which had boarded fishing vessel, adrits some
days previously, and found the bodies
or several floating in the cabin.
The vessel was drifting helplessly about
at the mercy of the elements The bodies were
in o decomposed state. The remainder of the
crew had evidently abandoned the craft some
time before, or else had been lost. The flesh on
the head of one Of the drowned men had been
eaten nearly all away, and all the bodies pre-
sented horrible sight The schooner is be.
Ieyed to be the Ocean Bride, Of Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Engiaud,s Labor Party.

LONDON, Sept ia meeting Of the new
national labor party was held tonight and many
addresses made. This party was initiated by
the trades congress, and it is announced that
it is not connected in any way with any trades
unions, but intends to cooperate with them as
far as possible. In their new platform the new
party demands adult SUFFRAGE that every man
shall have one vote; that the state shall remu-
nerate members of Parliament for their serv-
ices calls for free education. land reform, and
insists upon the abolition of statepaid bounties.
Finally, home rule and local government reform
and religious equality are demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Caiifornia's New Governor.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 13.-Lieut Gov. r. w.
Waterman took the oath of Office as Governor
this morning. the executive chair having been
made vacant by the death of Governor Bartlett.
In the course of his address Governor Water
man said: with the American doctrine that
governments are instituted to secure life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, am in full
cord. With the imported heresies of the Com
munist and Socialist Ihave no sympathy. These
doctrines are subversve of our free institutions.
and those who promulsate them are enemies of
mankind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Fishing ves.e,s lost

HALIFAX, N s., Sept 13.-St Pierre, Mique-
lon, advces state that disasters which occurred
during the recent great gales on the banks
still being reported daily. The schooner St.
Pierre passed there bottom up. Her crew Of six.
teen men had all been lost. Vessels belonging to
the French codfshing feet heard from up to the
present time reports loss of fifty lives. One
hundred vessels have been badly damaged, and
have been Withdrawn from the fisheries, thus
losi ng the September fishing. This will decrease
the seasons catch twenty thousand quiutals, and
in consequence prices have already advanced 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept 13-The States of Ohio
and Indiana filed the highest number of original
applications for pensions and facsivsd tho high
est number of pension certificates during the
month of August Of any two States in the
Union. The number of original applications
leach class filed from the State of Indiana dur
ing the month of August were a Follows: 482
invalid. 98 widows, 80 minors. % mothers and
fathers-total. GAP. The number of certificates
of each class issued to applicants from Indiana
during the same period 260 invalid. 43
widows. 6 minors, is mothers and fathers
total. 334.
Surgeon General Hamiiton's Snobbishnsss.
Washington Special
Surgeon general Hamilton has fairly learned
for himself this week the common opinion
that he is . senseless little squirt. As the
secretary-general of the medical congress 1t was
his Office to select from the number Of Italian
delegates ono to respond to Secretary Rayard's
address of welcome to tie foreign msmbers AZ
the opening of the congress Professor Durante,
O noted Italian physician, was requested by DR..
Hamilton to make .his response and prepared 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Bismarcix's Health.

BERLIN, Sept. 13-The North German Ga
zette prince Bismarcks organ) states that the
Prince expects good results from the treatment
he has permitted himself to be subjected to at
Kissengen The waters OF the baths have weak
ened him for the present, and he has been COM
PEELED decline to participate in the festivities
which the municipality have organized in con-
nection with the Konigsburg and Stettin maneu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
The Trial of Munchrath.

Sioux CfTY Ia. Sept 13.-In the Munchrath
case. the State rested this morning The de-
fense proceeded with its evidence. and eighteen
witnesses were examined. Nearly al the wit
nesses were introduced for the purpose of show
ing the good character of Munchrath, the de-
fsndant, and the bad character of Leavitt and
Bismarck, the two conspirators who turned
States evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
a New aud Powerfui Explosive.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 13.-It is reported
that Russian engineer has discovered new
explosive which he has christened Selectover.
He claims that the explosive is destined to take
the place of all existing ammunition, and that
il is equal in strength to pyrollyne The Rus
sian officer will buy factory especially for the
manufacture OF this new destructive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14

pal islands of Hawaii The royal yellow feath-
ers are from the ooo royal bird, and are the
same as used in the formation of the sovereigns 8
state cloak The birds are black, and possess
only one yellow feather under each wing They
are caught and the yellow feathers are picked
out. the bird then being released, so that the
feathers NAV grow again. The green and red
feathers are from other birds. the use OF whose
plumaee is confined to royal personages The
collection is in no way classified. nor indeed
would it be possible to attempt any grouping or
urift
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14

WAsH1NGToN, Sept. 1a-Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury Thompson has reissued an order
of July a. 1876, that no payments shall here
after be made. directly or indirectly. in favor Of
any of the iand-grant railroads. No person en-
titled to transportation at the public expense
will incur expense therefor over any Of these
roads with the view of being reimbursed for the
same. but should secure from the proper author.
ity an order for such transportation: and the
accounting officers of the Treasury Department
will allow any road presenting such order, duly
receipted. credit for the amount due, to be ap-
piled as required by law. A list of sixty-oue
land grant railroads is attached TO the order, for
the guidance Of government officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Cable Notes.

Advices from Merv state that Ayoub Khan is
reported to be near Herat with number of his
followers.
A brigadier in the Pontifcial Gepdarmerie
has baen attacked with cholera. Much anxiety
is felt in the Vatican. The Pope has ordered
that the strictest precaution be taken to pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
WIN Not travel on cheap Tickets.

BRUSSELS. Sept 13.-On hearing that the
committee having in charge the preparations for
the approaching military encampment at Chi
cago intended to transport the foreign troops
second and third class passengers, the Civil
Guards here decided not to accept the invitation
to attend the encampment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
CONFEDERATION in > Macedonfan City.

Conf agration in . Macedonfan City.
LONDON. Sept 13.-Dispatches from the East
state that fierce fire has been burning
checked for days in the forests of Belova. Mace
donia. Two thousand hectares, about 5000
acres, hare already been consumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
MINOR MATTERS.

A Democratic Authority Gives Reasons for
Assistant Secretary Porter's Retirsment.
BALTIMORE, Sept 13.-The special Washing.
ton respondent Of the Sun. speaking Of the
retirement of Governor Porter from the State
department.. says
ssThe fact that Assistant Secretary Porter
severed his connection with the State Depart
meut during the absence from the city of Secre-
tary Bayard is regarded as tending to confirm
the report that Governor Porter's retirement
from official life the result Of Disagree
ment between Secretary Bayard and himself.
A Southern Senator. who is a warm personal
friend of Mr.. Bayard and also in pleasant rela-
tions with Governor Porter, remarked that the
provoeation must have been great to induce
Governor Porter to retire from the State De-
partment SO abruptly. without showing due
courtesy to his superior officer before his de-
parsure. The most plausible explanation given.
and the one generally accepted in administra-
ton circles. is that Secretary Bayard, who has
been carrying on the fisheries negotiations sim
gle handed, far as his official associates are
concerned. became greatly irritated on seeing
Governor Porter's published statements contra
dieting the position which he (the Secretary
had assumed. In the interview which followed
between the Secretary and his first assistant,
the latter, it is said considered that his conduct
was mpugned by certain remarks of the Secre
tary. whereupon he Immediately determined to
sever his connection with tt State Department"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
"0CEAN WAVE LIME" "

The Matchless Specific.
It cures every arrangement of the
stomach, from Heartburn to Can
cer-so-called-or your money re-
turned. 1t is the ONLY Warranted
DYSPEPSIA CURE among civil
lied men whose warrant is good.
Price. $500. BY Mail, $i.i5.
MARSHALL c.. WOODS &c CO..
No. 8 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14

The Suspension of Graham and Harrington.
Special to the Indianapots Journal.
LONDON. Sept. 13-The suspension in the
House of Commons. to-day, of two members
Mr.. Edward Harrington and Mr. Robert Gra-
ham-is fitting episode with which to close the
present session. The unconcerned manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Mrs. Langlry A Ssvindled.
SHE FALLS VICTIM TO THE bogus EXPRESS PACKAGE

The New York World, to-day, says: Mrs Langtry
recently victimized to the extent OF SO by the
nearly always successful express package swim
die. Just after the actress returned TO her home
in 23d street from Long Branch, about two weeks
ago. a man called at the house with an express
package addressed to her. The package was scaled
and tagged and bore the express labels OF the Bal
timOre and Ohio Company. The parcel seemed 10
be genuine, and when the man asked for s. charges
she, without the least suspicion, handed SO bill
which he said he would get changed and return In
q few minutes After waiting for a long time for
the fellow to return, Mrs Langtry sent servant
ia Canal street with the package, and to demand
her money The servant was told that her mistress
had been swindled, and the package, upon being
up in an old piece OF rag. such swindes are per-
petrated daily, and 1t was said at the express Of
nee yesterday that frequent complaints have been
made TO Inspector ByrneS about The matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
DIED.

DIED.
ARTHUR. On September 2s, 1887, At willisms-
port, Pa, at O'clock am, CAROLINE q. ARTHUR,
widow Of the late Henry Arthur: ,-
TENDER 20. 1t 10 Am Friends respectfully invited to
p m. EDWARD EIM0kE, only son Of Julian @. and
Olive j. B.keT aged one mouth rs ana twelve d.y
street southeast. Thursday. September 20. II .. M
Friends and relatives RESPECTFULLY invited TO at
BYRNE,, On Tuesday, September 9th. 1887. MAY
Funeral from her late residence. 1927 New Jer.ey
avenue northwest THURSDAY, septs%6er 18th. at 10
WA JOIN II TufS:Ssy Dssy.s 1ss 81
late Denis aud johanna Donovan. in his twenty
May he rest 4 in Ps.cs , ,,.,..,, ,-
Saith street. West Washington. on Thursday evening.
S Mount aT clsss invited to attend
E "A ESS Jaw, On September 20 1857 HARRY
.s Nd s sSsn,S -four days.
TON beloved siie q caPSerry Hilton. sssd thirty
seven Year. aud q. months
hS s'fsss s"s s on OF s sns arb
respectfully invited 70 attend end ''''' y ''' ~
Mrs NANCY G HURDLE IN the eighty sixth yer q
FUNERAL from the residence OF her son-in- law, WA
a occci ReiatiSss snd friends invited to attend.
Iwsterford papers please copy.l
s ss e. sep:sISss Ss s cAa
two years.
Funeral will take place from St. Josephs church.
Capitol Hill at O'Clock Friday morning. RelstIves
attend.
TURNER Departed this life September 81, 1887
/ 1t pm. TOWNSEND 4. TURNER aged sixty seyon
year,. He leaves widow and TO mourn their sad
loes.
and relatives are respectfully invited
yANDERP0EIt On Tuesday morning, September
w sndergoel Of New York city, and eldest daughter
OF the sste james bsyard Clarke. Of this clty.
6ervices from the residence of her uncle Or John
W. Clarke. 1913 street north west, At O'Clock D. IN
] kock Greek cemetery. .